Tricks

Tricks

Master Bike Universe tricks — wheelies, stoppies and burnouts that make riding more fun and more profitable, with step-by-step tutorials for every skill level.

Wheelie
Foundation Move
Trick combos
Best Multiplier

Introduction

The Tricks category teaches you the stunt system of Bike Universe: wheelies, stoppies, burnouts and the combos that tie them together. The official game description confirms that you earn money from tricks, which makes learning stunts one of the most valuable skills in the game. We explain every confirmed move in plain steps, from the exact input to the riding situation where it pays most. We also give you a practice routine that builds your skills in a safe order, so you do not waste a whole session crashing on a hard move before you have mastered an easy one. Because Bike Universe is a young game, we keep the trick list to what the community and official description confirm, and we avoid inventing exotic moves or exact reward numbers. What we can promise is that the tips here will make your rides more fun and noticeably more profitable.

Trick Quick Reference

TrickDifficultyReward StylePractice Spot
WheelieEasy-mediumOngoing bonusFlat road
StoppieMediumOne-off boostLow-speed corner
BurnoutEasyQuick popStandstill
Air trickMediumOne-off boostRamps and hills
ComboHardMultipliedPlanned route

Trick Moves

Wheelie

foundation

Lift the front wheel and balance while rolling to earn bonus cash over time.

InputWheelie input at speed, balance with steering
DifficultyEasy to learn, hard to hold
BestFlat, clear roads
Pro tipWhy it matters: a few minutes of focused practice makes this second nature. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

Stoppie

brake

Brake hard and push forward so the rear wheel lifts — a stylish cash pop.

InputBrake plus forward input
DifficultyMedium
BestBefore corners and at low speed
Pro tipWhy it matters: a few minutes of focused practice makes this second nature. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

Burnout

spin

From standstill, hold the brake and accelerate to spin the rear wheel in place.

InputBrake and accelerate together
DifficultyEasy
BestStart of a ride or after a crash
Pro tipWhy it matters: a few minutes of focused practice makes this second nature. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

Air Trick

jump

Launch off a ramp or hill and input a trick before you land. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

InputJump input while airborne
DifficultyMedium
BestRamps and hills
Pro tipWhy it matters: a few minutes of focused practice makes this second nature. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

Combo Run

multiplier

Chain two or more tricks without losing momentum for multiplied rewards. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

InputSequence tricks along one stretch
DifficultyHard
BestRoutes with ramps and flats together
Pro tipWhy it matters: a few minutes of focused practice makes this second nature. Practise on familiar ground first, add difficulty gradually, and measure progress with small personal targets rather than comparing to others.

Core Mechanics

Tricks in Bike Universe are timed inputs performed while riding, and each successful stunt adds a cash bonus to your session. The wheelie is the foundational move: you lift the front wheel and keep the bike balanced while rolling, and the bonus grows the longer you hold it. The stoppie is the brake-heavy cousin — you push forward while braking hard so the rear wheel lifts. The burnout happens from a standstill: hold the brake and accelerate so the rear wheel spins in place. Air tricks are performed after launching off ramps and hills, and chaining two or more tricks in sequence creates a combo that multiplies the reward. Different bike families change how each trick feels — handling and power affect how easy a wheelie is to balance or how long a burnout lasts. The skill ceiling is real, which is exactly why trick bonuses are worth learning.

Advantages

The main advantage of learning tricks is pure income: a rider who lands consistent wheelies and combos earns several times more per hour than one who only cruises. Tricks also make the game more fun — stunting turns an ordinary ride into a challenge with clear feedback, and the reward chime keeps you motivated. Because trick skill transfers across routes, one practice session improves every money loop in the game. Combos add a multiplier layer that rewards route knowledge: players who know where the ramps are can chain moves where others just ride past. Finally, tricks give you a social edge — pulling off a clean combo in front of friends during a rideout is one of the most satisfying moments in the early game.

Challenges

The honest cost of tricks is practice time. Every minute you spend learning a move is a minute not spent on a steady money route, and beginners often over-invest in hard combos before mastering easy wheelies. Crashes also interrupt your flow and can send you back to the edge of the map, which eats into both time and cash. Exact trick rewards are not published, so we cannot tell you precisely which move is the most profitable — the answer depends on your skill and the terrain. Finally, tricks feel different on each bike family, so a move you mastered on a Pedal bike may need relearning on a fast Electric bike. Our guidance softens these costs: learn in a safe order, practise on flat ground and treat each session as a small skill investment rather than an instant payday.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I do a wheelie in Bike Universe?+
Find a clear, flat stretch of road, then press the wheelie input while moving at a moderate speed. The front wheel lifts and you balance by steering gently to keep the bike upright, like balancing a seesaw. Practise at low speed first — high speed makes the wheelie harder to control. Once you can hold a wheelie for several seconds, try adding stoppies and burnouts and test each move on different bike families. The core tip is patience: the wheelie is the foundation of every other trick, and the balance you learn here makes the harder moves dramatically easier.
Which bike family is best for tricks?+
There is no confirmed best trick bike, because handling differs by family and every rider prefers a different feel. In practice, Dirt bikes feel agile on rough ground and ramps, which helps with air tricks, while lighter builds are generally easier to balance for wheelies. The reliable advice is to test each family you own and see which one you can hold a wheelie on longest — that bike becomes your trick machine. Once you have a favourite, tune it in the garage for the handling style you like and practise consistently on that same bike.
Do trick rewards stack into combos?+
Community guidance and general game design point to yes — chaining tricks into combos multiplies the reward compared to performing them separately. The exact multiplier is not published, but the strategy is clear: plan a short route with a flat section and a ramp, then chain a wheelie into an air trick without losing momentum. The combo system rewards exactly the kind of route knowledge that our money guides recommend building. If you are new, focus on landing each move individually before chasing combos, and the multiplied rewards will follow.

Quick Tips

💡

Practise tricks on flat, empty roads before you take them to hills. The easier the surface, the faster you learn the input and balance of each move. Once a trick feels natural on flat ground, the same input transfers to rougher terrain with minor adjustments. Harder terrain does not teach you the move; it only teaches you to crash, so build the skill first.

💡

Count your wheelie seconds as a training target. Keep track of how long you can hold a wheelie and set a small goal — one extra second every few sessions. Seconds are the measurable skill behind wheelie income, and chasing a slightly better number each time keeps practice focused and satisfying. Do not compare yourself to experienced players; compare to your own last session.

💡

Learn one new trick per week, not all of them at once. Overloading your brain with four inputs at once produces crashes and frustration. Master the wheelie, then add the stoppie, then the burnout, then small air tricks. Each new move builds on the last, and by the end of the month you have a full toolbox instead of a messy collection of half-learned stunts.

💡

Match your trick route to your bike. A long, flat route suits wheelie practice on any family, while a hilly route with ramps suits air tricks on a Dirt bike. Changing what you practise based on the bike you are riding keeps every session useful and stops you from blaming the wrong tool when a move fails.

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